Safe



M. MOSLEH AND C. BARTELS.

SAFE.

APPLICATION FILED SEPT. 22. I9I9.

1,399,512. Patented 1180.111921.

8 a@ -j r 1 Moens MosLaR CARL BARTELS Witness: Inventor 'N1 S ai.Attorney UNITED s'rATEs MOSES MOSLER, OIE' NEW' YORK, N. Y., AND CARLBARTELS, OF HAMILTON, OHIO, ASSIGNORS TO THE MOSLEB. SAFE COMPANY, OIF:NEW YORK, N. Y.

SAFE.

Specification of Letters Patent.

Patented Bee. n, id21,

Application led September 22, 1919. Serial No. 325,578.

To all fw hom it may concern Be it known that we, Moses Mosman and CARLBAR'rnLs, citizens of the United States, and residents of N ew York, NewYork county, New York, and Hamilton, Butler y safe cabinets or cabinetsafes, and the improvenients will be readily understood from thefollowing description taken in connection with the accompanying drawingin which Figure l is a plan of a safe cabinet embodying anexempliication of our invention, a portion appearing in horizontalsection 1n the plane of line a, of Fig. 2: Y

Fig. 2 a vertical section of a portion of the structure in the plane ofline of Fig. l; and

Fig. 3 an end elevation of one of the re-` movable shelves. A variety ofscales is emplo ed in the drawing.

l, indicates the exterior metallic shell of the cabinet:

2, the doors:

3, the lining forming the inner wall of the cabinet:

l, a lining secured against the inner surface of the side of the innerlining 3 and corrugated into ratchet form presenting upwardly facingshoulders:

5, a similar lining against the inner sur face of the back of the innercompartment:

6, a similar corrugated lining secured against the ceiling of the innercompartment:

7, air spaces formed between the lining 3 and the inner lining: y

8, a removable metallic shelf, of which there may be any desired number,disposed removably in the inner compartment and supported by the.upwardly presenting shoulders of the lining 4:

9, a roll on the forward edge of shelf 8 to give vertical stiffness atthe unsupported edge of the shelf; and 10, upwardly presenting `grooveswhich may be provided.. in shalt 8, these grooves being spaced `apartthe same as the lteeth of roof-lining 6.

The shell l, and its lining 3, and the doors 2, may be formed as usual,and the space between the shell and the lining may, if desired, befilled with a selected non-conductor of heat, and the doors may, as isusual, be constructed hollow, of sheet metal.

The corrugated inner linings 4, 5 and 6, may be secured t0 the walls ofthe inner compartment by means of spot welding.`

The teething of the inner lining gives support to the ends and to therear edge of the shelf, and the shelf may be put in selected position onthe upwardly presenting surface of any one of the corrugations.J@articles placed on the shelf or shelves are kept away from the wall ofthe inner compartment by the corrugated members, the spaces 7 forming aninsulation between the double walls `of the inner compartment. Byplacing the self A8 but a few corrugations down from the roof of theinner compartment, pigeon holes may be formed by means of removablepartitions inserted between the shelf and the roof of the innercompartment, the corru- `gations below the roof of the inner compartmentserving to space such partitions, which partitions engage in the roofcorrugations and in the grooves l0 if the shelf be supplied with them. A

We claim ln a safe, the combination of a lining member, a corrugatedinner lining secured against the inner vertical surfaces of said liningmember, t0 present alined horizontal shoulders on opposite sides, acorrugated lining secured to the ceiling of said lining member, topresent vertical shoulders, and a shelf adapted to rest on saidhorizontal shoulders and having vertical grooves, adapted to receive thebottomedges of partitions having their upper edges engage said verticalshoulders. r

MUSE@ MUSLER. CARL lnltrllllb- L. Ba,

